Can I livestream my own xiangqi games online?
These answers restate the rules implemented by our open-source engine, which follows the WXF laws and is regression-tested against the official 110-diagram repetition casebook. Where an answer refers to a specific position, that position lives on the linked reference page, where the build verifies it against the engine before publishing.
Direct answer
Yes, generally, for your own casual and rated games on most platforms, the same way streaming any online game is normal practice. The one place to check first is a formal tournament's own rules, since some events restrict live, undelayed broadcasting of games in progress for fair-play reasons.
Why casual and rated online play is usually fine to stream
You are simply broadcasting your own screen while you play, which affects nobody else's game and creates no fair-play risk beyond what already exists in any online match. Most platforms have no restriction on this at all, and streaming your own study or ladder games is a common, unremarkable way some players share their improvement.
Why formal events are more cautious
A live, undelayed broadcast of a tournament game in progress could in principle let someone relay engine assistance to a player, which is exactly the concern behind the short broadcast delays some top events use. See watching a tournament online for how organisers usually handle this from the viewer's side.
Related questions
Do I need permission from my opponent to stream a casual game?
Good etiquette to mention it, though most platforms treat your own gameplay as yours to broadcast.
Can I stream a formal over-the-board tournament game I am playing in?
Check the specific event's regulations first; policies vary and some restrict it during play for fair-play reasons.